6
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Established 1831
• 1 *
PUBLISHED BY
TUB TBLDGRAPH PmrfTIWO CO.
t. J. STACKPOI/B
PrtsidtM and P.iitor in-Chitf
P. R. OYSTER
S tertiary
GUS M. BTBINMETZ
Manofing Editor
PtlfelWhed every evening («xcept Sun
day) at* th* Telegraph Building, 21C
Federal Square. Both phones.
Hernbsr American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. Audit Bureau of
cflroplation and Pennsylvania Associ
ated Dallies.
Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building,
New York City, Hasbrook, Story ft
Brooks.
Western Office, Advertising Building,
Chicago. 111.. Allen A Ward.
Delivered by carriers «t
<XSHMI»%ASPA> *tx cents a week.
-*BSifaS»' Matled to subscribers
at 18.00 a year In advance.
Entered mt the Post Office In Harris*
burg. Pa, as sacond class matter.
•wen tally average for ike three
a months ending Mar. 31, 1015. g
W 21,832 it
Average for the year 1014—23.313
Average for the year 1018—31,577
Average for the year 1913—21,17r»
Average for the year 1811—1S.R51
Average for the year 1010—17,405
" i
WEDNESDAY EVEXIJfG, APRIL 14. 1
THE PROPER COURSE
COMMISSIONER LYNCH has done
just what his friends knew he
would do with respect to the
Market street coal wharf. He is
going to abolish it entirely and re
place it with a continuation of the
steps that will run practically from
one end of the city to the other along
th© river front.
When the electric light company
was granted coal wharf privileges on
ill© island it was with th© distinct
understanding that the wharf between
' Market and Walnut streets was to be
abandoned. There was no longer any
need for it. The llttl© coal that was
still handled there could be handled
very easily at other points. The op
portunity was offered to run the steps
through to join those above Walnut
street and thus render harmoniqus
and uninterrupted the most beautiful
und desirable river front improvement
In the whole country.
Critics of Council, and of Mr. Lynch
in particular, insisted that it was not
intended to abolish tho Market street
wharf. How false were these asser
tions was shown by Mr. Lynch's decla
ration yesterday. He asserted without
reservation that he intends to remove
the unsightly obstruction now existing
and to replace it with the beautiful
concrete stairs that add so much to
th© attractiveness of the river bank
above and below. If the money is not
in sight for this at present, the voters
ot" tho city will unquestionably stand
by jlr. Lynch and his fellow-couneil
meti in appropriating the compara
tively Inconsequential amount that will
be necessary.
Mr. Lynch has justified himself and
confounded his critics, and ho is to be
heartily commended therefor.
THE PUBLICITY RUN
THE pathfinders of the Harris
burg Motor Club's publicity
run, to be held next month, are
home from their preliminary
trip. They report tho roads in good
condition, tho hotels making big
preparations for tho entertainment of
the Harrisburgers, and towns all along
tho rout© ready to extend to the party
th© warm hand of welcome.
The idea back of the publicity run
is cqmrnendable. The Motor Club has
decided to combine ' business with
pleasure this time and will devote
itself to the advertisement of Har
rlsburg during the run as well as to
outdoor enjoyment for its members.
Everywhere Ilarrisburg and its prod
uts will be brought to the notice of
residents of other towns. All forms
of advertisement are good, but the
publicity run's offering is unique and
exceptionally appealing.
SHUTTING THE "OPEN DOOR''
IF th© United States government Is
not careful Japan will succeed In
closing "th® open door" to China.
There is every indication that this
is th® ultimate purpose of th® Japanese
activities now so evident. China for
th® Japanese, instead of China for the
Chinese, is the motto of those who are
conducting the Mikado's campaign in'
the celestial republic at this time.
Th® United States "open door"
policy in China dates back to the ad
ministration of John Hay as Secretary
of State and has come to be looked
upon as of world-wide application. It
alone has stood in the way of Chinese
dismemberment on more than one
occasion, and it has been a vast bene
fit to American businessmen dealing'
with China.
Every mov® made by the Japanese
in their recent negotiations has been to
obtain for themselves advantages of
business that are in direct opposition
to the recognized rights of both Amer
< lea and Europe. The Japanese have
taken advantage of the peculiar situ
ation brought about by the war In
Europe to attempt what wotild not
have been permitted for a moment had
Germany and England been at peace.
They are demanding what amounts
to annexation of Southern Manchuria
and German colony of Kaio Chao, des
pite the fact that they promised upon
entering the war that their purpose
was to restore all German territory in
China to tlie Chinese.
They are trying to rob China of iron
mines, and harbor rights and to dic
tate policies of Chinese government
' in various municipalities.
In short, they arc attempting tt>
make Japan the dominating influence
throughout China, which would be
«iuivalent to barring the United States
mad Europe- from many of the mer-
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
cantile advantages they at present en
joy.
And while this Is going on Secretary-
Bryan continues to prepare Chautau
qua lectures on the same desk from
which John Hay dictated th® foreign
policies that saved China and made
the United States respected through
out th® world.
AX EXCELLEXT CHOICE
IN appointing. Robert J. Cunning
ham, the county controller of Al
legheny, as State Highway Com
.• mlssioner.J Governor Brumbaugh
has selected a man of marked adminis
trative ability, of good sound business
methods, of standing throughout the
State and with a grasp of affairs that
will enable him to Immediately as
sume ohargc of the great department
of roads. The promptness with which
the State Senate confirmed Mr. Cun
ningham's nomination last night dem
onstrated the marked approval with
which the choice of the Governor for
the important post was regarded.
Mr. Cunningham, although pre
eminently a business man, has had
much experience in th© matter of
highways, .Allegheny s county road
system is the best of any in the State,
more extensive, better maintained
than even in some of the. eastern
counties which have high reputations
for excellence. Mr. Cunningham, as
county controller, had much to do with
th® contract letting and it Is said that
h« took such an Interest in the pro
gress of the work that when he ap
proved a warrant for payment he was
as familiar with the details as the
engineer in charge.
The new commissioner comes well
equipped to a broader field, where the
operations of the Stat© have been
magnificently planned out, where Si
diligent and adequate force is at his
direction and if the legislature will
provide the funds he will be able to
meet not only the expectations of the
Governor, who fs so keenly Interested
in roads, but those of the public.
Carnegie mad« a mistake when he
didn't fortify his peace palace.
RESTOCK THE STREAMS
DAUPHIN county fishermen ought
to lose no time in accepting the
offer of State Commissioner of
R. X. Buller, who js
ready upon application to begin re
stocking the streams of the district
with trout from the State preserves.
There are many spring water
streams In Dauphin county that In
years past abounded in trout. Here and
there one may be found that still har
bors a few stray specimens. But most
of them were fished out long ago. All
around us in Cumberland, York,
Perty, Adams, Lebanon, Lancaster,
Schuylkill and Northumberland coun
ties trout are to be found in abund
ance. There the fishermen have seen
to it that the depleted supply was
replenished from time to time, which
explains why they enjoy rare sport
when the less thoughtful residents of
Dauphin county must go far from
home to enjoy a day's fishing. -
The State Fish Commissioner has
come lii'lf way. It remains for the
fishermen of Dauphin county to meet
him.
Many prayers for peace are being
offered in the churches, but no one
lias as yet been heard praying for the
health of the European kings.
A GREAT EDITOR DEAD
WILLIAM R. NELSON, founder,
owner and editor of the Kan
sas City Star, who died yes
terday, ranked among the
foremost journalists of the world, fis
his paper stands easily among the
best newspapers.
Mr. Nelson. In the comparatively
short period of thirty-four years, de- j
veloped tho Kansas City Star from I
nothing to be one of the most valuable
and influential newspapers in the
country'. It is rather remarkable that
h© did not enter the newspaper field
until nearly forty years of age and
that almost, if not quite all, of his
newspaper experience was confined to
the paper with which his name will
always be identifies. Mr. Nelson was
one of the great fabtors in the build
ing of the Middle West. He was one
of its representative citizens and much
of his success lay in the fact that he
was the constant exponent of what he
believed sincerely to be the best in
terests of the people ho served.
His writings were not only force
ful. but abounded always in the human
that mad® them not only
widely read, but contributed exten
sively to th® hold they undoubtedly
had upon thousands of readers of the
Star.
Mr. Nelson's biography ought to be
In th© hands of every newspaper
writ or in the country. A study of his
methods and the beliefs that prompted
them would be vastly beneficial.
From the looks of the new evening
gowns in the back, It would seem as
if the war had caused a great short
age of dress material in this country.
COURAGE OF MODERN TIMES
HAS th© alleviation of pain and
more comfortable living of the
present age made pfrople soft,
as so many assert?
Smal) pains are not borne as easily
as formerly. A previous generation
thought little of having teeth out,
without an anaesthetic. The story is
told by an old timer, who having a
sore foot that bothered him, went out
to tl\,e barn one day and chopped one
toe oft with a hatchet.
Nowadays most people take gas and
ether to have teeth out, and dread the
commonplace experience of having
filled.
Th© superb courage shown in the
European war suggests that when It
comes to a pinch, human nature is
much as it was in the heroic days of
chivalry. Th© soldiers march on, line
after lino, to organized death. The
bravery of American soldier boys un
der the murderous fire of snipers at
Vera Cruz told the same story. TheTe
is to-day a growing sensitiveness to
pain and alarm at danger. But also
in a refined age there is a keener sense
of shame and fear of ridicule. Per
haps life does not look good to the
soldier. If «he must gain it only by
wearing the pal© badge of cowardice.
1 EVENING CHAT 1
Lot of traditions of years and years
j standing relative to the methods of
trimming: and pruning trees have been
knocked, figuratively speaking, into a
pocked hat by City Forester Harry J.
Mueller. Probably the most common
one is that which relates fo the time
for pruning. Early Spring, Just about
the time the leaves were beginning to
peek from their winter' beds, had al
ways been considered a mighty good
time to do the so-called "pruning."
Consequently proud owners of nice old
trees often wondered why the
branches so frequently withered and
died before the- winter snows began to
fly. It remained for Forester Mueller
to point out the fallacy of Spring prun
ing. "Now isn't the time to prune
and we've practically stopped It for a
time," said he. "It is easy to under
stand why. When the trees begin to
bud' is the time when the saps flow
so much more readily and consequent
ly the tree 'bleeds' easier. Pruning
can be done nicely after the trees are
In full leaf because the sap is not
flowing so strong and because the
wounds or cuts have a chance to heal
more readily."
Although Governor Brumbaugh has
not had much chance for recreation In
the midst of tho local option campaign
he has been getting it by taking spins
in his automobile on the State high
ways about the city. This has given
him fl*esh air and it has made the
Jnen in charge of repairs In Dauphin,
Cumberland, Lebanon and Perry coun
ties hustle. The Governor remarked
the other day that he had not been
able to go very far on any State high
way that he did not meet men at work
and that ho was glad to see the spirit
of hustle.
The green sward on Capitol Park is
being put to considerable use when
the Capitol police are not looking for
wrestling matches. Yesterday after
noon no less than half a dozen bands
of kids went to the park to settle some
questions as to prowess and had a fine
time. A couple of the fights ended
by the kids going down the terraces
and they had to be fought over again.
Among visitors to the city yester
day was John M. Groff, district attor
ney of Lancaster county. He came
here on some business connected with
the State departments and met a num
ber of friends. He attended legisla
tive sessions.
George W. Norris,. who resigned as
director of docks, wharves and ferries
in Philadelphia, is well known to quite
a number of Harrisburgers because he
has been a frequent visitor. Possessed
of an ample fortune Mr. Norris is in
terested in a number of movements
and has come here on many occasions
to attend legislative hearings and
meetings of various sorts and is a
personal friend of quite a number of
Harrisburgers.
These are the days when the man
who owns a strip of property wants
to either lock it up at nights or hire
a bulldog. The youthful and ambi
tious men who thrive In Spring time
are out gathering sod to sell to people
who want to improve their lawns and
it is surprising the demand there Is for
sod. Big areas which were green at
night are found to be bare In the
morning and the average buyer does
not begin to imagine what the chain
of title to a rod or two of sod would
look like.
Scores of folks who traveled through
Market Square to-day wondered
whether big corps of laborers who are
digging the trenches for the new sew
er system are imbued with a sense of
humor or whether they are merely
true believers in the doctrine of "safety
first." When the excavations were
first started, warning signs to guard
against accidents were stuck up here
and there. As the work progressed the
tons of earth were thrown from the
ditches so that all along one side r ot
. Market Square high trenches flanked
| the traffic way. Naturally the warn
ing signs had to be moved from their
original positions. Perhaps there were
sons of Erin at work on the improve
ment. At any rate, posted a-top of the
high and Impassable trenches to-day
was this tip to passing autoists:
"DANGER—RUN SLOW!"
As soon as affairs get straightened
out in the State Highway Department
it is likely that steps will be taken to
bring about improvements In some
of the stretches of State roads in bor
oughs and townships in this vicinity.
There are portions of State roads in
townships which need the attention of
the repair gangs badly and at the same
time there are portions of State routes
which lie within limits of boroughs
which are one road as far as the pub
lie is concerned, but which arc un
der borough Jurisdiction, and look like
it. Examples are to be found in the
boroughs of Penbrook, Paxtang and
Lemoyne. It would seem that now
when the repair work is under way
that the authorities of the boroughs
could get together with the State and
make the portions of main highways
within municipal limits less noticeable,
to use no other term.
The manner in which the curbing is
being pushed along Derry street be
yond Twenty-third is not being lost
on visitors to the city. One automo
bile party came to the city last night
and when the leader stopped at a
hotel he remarked: "Well, one of the
worst stretches between here and
Lebanon is to be fixed up. Harris
burg is starling to Improve its worst
street."
1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1
—The new highway commissioner,
R. J. Cunningham, started in life as a
newspaper reporter.
—General C. T. O'Neill, the new
Guard brigadier, was congratulated by
fellow townsmen at Allentown at a
public function.
i do you know —i
That Harrigbnrg aprons are
worn by people in every State in
the Union?
——_—\
The New Colors
For Spring
Tiie new colors for Spring are
unusually interesting because
they reflect to a certain degree
American development.
Hitherto color ideas usually
came from Paris and the
stuffs from Germany.
While neither the import of
color cards or dyes has been shut
off the output has been limit
ed.
In some instances America has
actually originated her own
shades and made the dyes.
Thoughtful business men will
son conspicuous development in
tills.
: The Spring styles will be of
more than passing interest.
The news of style headquar
ters is flashed from day to day
in the advertising columns of the
Telegraph.
Not to rend the advertising
is to miss one of the features of
the paper.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
uvmuKERS eoi
COIWENTION PLAN
Proposition to Have Republicans
! Name Next President at Phila
delphia Gets Boost .
CAUCUS TO HELP IT ONj
Prominent Men Among Visitor to i
the Legislative Halls During
the Sessions
Republican members of the State
legislature have taken up with ginger |
the proposition to have the next Re
publican national convention held In
Philadelphia and are arranging for a
caucus to be hSld later in the month
to co-operate with those who seek the
convention. Governor Brumbaugh has
heartily praised the idea and will give
it his support, while prominent State
officials will lend their influence.
The plan to have the Republican
caucus in an effort to get the conven
tion originated with Representative
Fred W. Wlllard, of Philadelphia,
president of the State League of Re
publican clubs, who warmly com
mended what the newspapers have
done and who immediately lined up
the Republican members of the House
Senators joined in and •it looks as
though a big movement will be
launched. The co-operation of Sena
tors Penrose and Oliver and the con
gressional delegation will be given.
—Representative Maurer last night
answered some questions about his
cdmpfessed air employment act. He
was asked if it was not a matter for
the Public- Service commission to regu
late. To ihis the Reading member
replied: "I do not know how they
would go about It."
—Advocates of the "fifty-fifty" plan
of division of the anthracite coal tax
are holding forth before the House
committee in charge of the bill this
afternoon.
—The bill designating the sweetpea
as the official flower of Pennsylvania
was dropped front the calendar lost
night on motion of Mr. Brumbaugh,
Blair, itfc sponsor.
—The House yesterday recalled five
hills from the Governor for amend
ment. This Is an unusual number and
indicates liow closely the attorney
general's department is scanning bills.
—Congressman E. R. Kipss, of Ly
coming, was among the House visitors.
—Judge John M. Qarman, of Lu
zerne, visited the legislative halls last
night and met a number of friends
ajtiong the Democrats.
Ex-Representative George Brown, of
Wilkes-Barre, was a House visitor.
- —Speaker Ambler has one of his
sons ns a visitor this week.
—Ex-Attorney General John C.
Bell and Provost E. F. Smith, of the
University of Pennsylvania, were leg
islative visitors.
—The House banks committee is
giving a hearing this afternoon on
the bill to give National banks
the same powers as trust companies.
State banks which do not have the
powers are objecting as are some of
ttie trust companies. There are 770
national banks in the Statei
—Ex-Senator E. F. Blewitt, of
Scranton, is a legislative visitor this
week.
—The Home League bill which
would take from the Public Service
Commission control over municipal
franchises came out of committee last
night. Mr. Viekerman presented it.
—A number of former colleagues of
Highway Commissioner Cunningham
sent congratulations to him last night.
—Mrs. W. H. Semmens and Miss
Sennnens, of Turtle Creek, are visiting
Senator Semmens.
—Announcement of appointment of
Warren Van Dyke as chief deputy
revenue collector under B. F. Davis
was made last night. Mr. Van Dyke
will assume office on May 1.
—The legislators will have a joint
session to-morrow afternoon at 4
o'clock to hear an address by ex-Presi
dent Taft.
—Apparently very little interest was
taken in the Democratic dinner at
Philadelphia last nlglit by the legisla
tive Democrats. Few, if any, were
present.
1 NEW O^¥M^ar"l
[From the Telegraph, April 14, 1865]
Grant at Washington
Washington, April 14. General
Grant is in this city to-day conferring
with the President and the Secretary
of War. Grant received congratula
tions on all sides.
Citizens Take Oath
Richmond, April 14. —Citizens are
taking the oath of allegiance in re
newing their citizenship with the
North.
Sherman Advancing
Goldsboro, April 14. —Following the
news of Grant's victory, Sherman im
mediately ordered an advance.
$3.00 to New York and return, via
Reading Railway, Sunday April 18.—
Advertisement.
POIJTICAIj ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Wiconisco, Pa., April sth, 1915.
DEAR SIR:—
I hereby announce myself a candidate for County
Commissioner on the Republican Ticket at the primaries in
September next. I have been Justice of the Peace in
Wiconisco Township since May, 1899,-making a continuous
term of 16 years, and was also Triennial Assessor of
Wiconisco Township from 1905 until 1914. I would
briefly say to the voters of Dauphin County that I have
been very careful during my time as Justice of the Peace
in the matter of costs by not returning cases to court
whereby the county might be liable for costs.' I always
deem this important upon an officer to prevent making
costs if he can, as we all know that unnecessary costs mean
unnecessary taxes. I believe in doing the best for the tax
payers' interest; I believe in conducting the affairs of
County in an Economic Way; I believe in just and fair
dealing with all v concerned.
In conclusion I would say to you who do not know me,
that I was born and resided on a farm near Berrysburg,
Dauphin County, until I was about twenty years of age.
Since that time I have been employed at the mines at
Wiconisco, Pa. lam now fifty-two years old.
My official conduct and character as a man is open to
your investigation. If you see fit to support me at the
coming election upon the aforesaid principles on which I
stand, your support will be kindly appreciated.
Yours respectfully, CHAS. H. HARMAN,
FORCE OF 1
HABIT. L
There's no
doubt, the wise [J \
tiling is to prac- J /A
tiee economy. /'s►' \
But this is fljHi
extravagant age, Tuj
and we seem to l'|| K
be out of practice. *
CO-OPERATION.
Tou keep a
M I Hfl \ joint bank ac
j / ■ \ count with your
V} N t If wife, do you not?
■'l Ui L Jj Tea, I deposit
1 I the money and
Bhe draws IK out.
BY ItEHITKST
By Wins Dinger
A friend of mine said recently:
"Say, AVing, I wish that you
Would write some verses on the girls
Who wads of gum do chew. .
You'll see 'em on the trolley car, '
Upon the street, andi in
The theater, where they will work
With orchestra, the chin."
I never noticed it before,
And so I thought I'd keep
My eyes wide open for such girls
And take a little peep
At chewing antics and gee, whiz,
I shortly got enough .
I'd like to say Just what I think.
But we don't print such AtulT.
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
[From the Telegraph. April 14, 1865]
Captain I'otiii Dead
Captain G. W. Fenn, Company C,
Two Hundred nnd First Pennsylvania
Volunteers, of this city, was killed by
the guerrillas in a battle in the South.
Celebration Tomorrow
The whole city is expected to turn
out for the celebration to-morrow.
Business will be suspended and the
Post Office closed for several hours.
Fire companies, lodges and many
other organizations will be in the pa
rade. t
teJf BOOKS and dgj
In an editorial on Edwin Arlington
Robinson's "Captain Craig." which has
just been issued in new form, the
Rochester Herald gives an interesting
explanation of the peculiar inspiration
of the poem which gives its title to
the book. "Captain Craig," the Her
ald says, "is a tramp, or hobo, distin
guished for his knowledge of Greek
and for his enormous erudition gen
erally, as well'as for a certain quaint
philosophy which comes out in all his
conversation. Well," the Herald con
tinues, "Captain Craig had a living
prototype in a venerable Jew, slill liv
ing in England, who was the original
of one of Geprge Eliot's characters in
'Daniel Deronda,' a man of great learn
ing and fine character, yet quite unable
to earn a living. He spent a great
deal of time In this country, was a
friend of Longfellow and of many of
the elder American writers, some of
whom referred to him In their writ
ings, but finally he becomes so poverty
stricken that he was forced to live in
New York on the alms of a few young
I ———
Going to the Exposition? Don't
Miss Colorado Scenery
No one can be indifferent to the
beauty and grandeur of the Colorado
Rocky Mountain scenery, and visitors
to the California Expositions should
make a point of seeing it. Also Den
ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, the
Royal Gorge, and Salt Lake City.
Now there's no extra charge for all
this if you go via the Burlington Route
(C., B. & Q.>, because it so happens
that the through service of that line
has been planned so that you pass all
of these points by daylight, and you
tan view from the train a panorama
of mountain scenery that is as cele
brated as any In the world.
Surely on your way you will not
miss this opportunity and I would like
to send you free some pictures, maps
and printed matter, not only of the
Colorado wonders, but also of Glacier
Park or Yellowstone Park, which, by
all means, you should visit on the re
turn trip. Please make use of me—
let me help plan the trip for you. Call
on or write Win. Austin, General
Agent Passenger Dept., C., B. & Q.
R. R. Co., 830 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia.—Advertisement.
T " "n
Ujawkdw
I Tailors and Importers
HAVE REMOVED TO
224 N. Second Street
HEADOIAIITERS FOB
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
. - i
APRIL 14, 1915.
HARRISBURG TRUST CO.
16 South Market Square
From the Report to the Banking Commissioner
of April sth, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans $1,753,415.85
Bonds and Stocks 264.248.12
Real Estate 147,800.00
Cash and Reserve 565,318.96
Overdrafts 310.69
$2,731,093.62
LIABILITIES
Capital $400,000.00
Surplus 400,000.00
Undivided Profits 42,880.64
Dividends Unpaid 115.00
Deposits 1.888,097.98
\ •[!.- $2,731,093.62
$2,143,197.36 Amount of Trust Funds
$24,513,000.00 Corporate Trusts
( ———
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
to plfiee €»n tlrwt niortKmcrN on Improved renl entnte In
nmoiintn from 954 H) to |IOM for one to ten .venr*. Partial
pa.vmentn can l»e mailt' nt any Internet period, nud In to rent
111 ceime on anioiintn NO pnld on the prlnolpnl.
• E. KKISTKH, Trust Officer.
literary men. who were fflad to make
the old man's declining days as com
fortable as possible.
"llr. Robinson's poem (jives no slav
ish imitation of the man's character
istics: it is a highly original produc
tion, but if this man had never lived.
Do You Want Money? j
Success and prosperity never come because you wish
for them. But the man who works for them syste
matically and persistently will be sure of large rewards
1 in the future.
The best way to get money is steadily to save the
small amounts which you can spare. By doing this it
will not be long before you have enough to assure hap
piness and prosperity for future years.
On savings deposits we compound interest every four
months at the rate of 3
5 ■ *
■|»ouoi)OH0i)Ot»HOootU)Ot»(Xt«tmxio*«oi)Oi«()mo*IM
I THREE "Onyx DAYS JJ
I The National Annual M||
j Hosiery Event
1 APRIL I
15th 16th ' 17th 8
J Thursday Friday Saturday jj
I'' Onyx' Hosiery jj
9 At Special Prices on .
these Days Only
FOR WOMEN
Q KAO SPr—Womtn's "ONYX" Medium Light H4oß:Women's Medium Wright Q
J Weight Silk Lisle with Polntex Heel,' Dub-l" Silk Lisle, "DuW" Top, High Splloed Heel ' S
Q Top, extra heayy Spliced Heal end Toe; and Double Sole; Black only
1 Black only. ONYX" DAY PRICB 3 pain far *I.OO X
X ' ONYX" DAY PRICK 3 palra for SI.OO X
S 6«o7:— Women'! 'ONYX" Pure Thread Silk 141: —Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Sllk| S
fl Boot with Liil« "Dub-1" Top; Reinforced Medium Weight; Lisle Garter Top and Sole; fl
I Heel. Sole and Toe| Black, White and Tkn. Bxtra Double Heel and To« Black and White. *
■ "ONYX" DAY PRICK 3 pair, for SI.OO ONYX" DAY PRICK «0 cents par pair X
5 Women's* "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk; a Tina Medium
Weight; ' Dub-1" Garter Top of Silk or Lisle; High Spliced ¥
J Heel and Double Sole ot Silk or Lisle) Blsck and White. )K
ONYX" DAY PRICB SI.OO par pair Jj}
IFOR MEN
E 328.—-Men's "OIfYX" Silk Lisle in Black 718:—Men's "ONYX" Pure Silk, Spliced fl
only. Heel and Toe, Spliced Sole. Heel, Sole and Toe; In Black, Tan, Navy, m
Htt n« rtuiil. Qrey, Purple, Hello, Burgundy and Cadet. M
ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 purs for SI.OO "OWYX" DAY PfclCZ 3 pair* for SI.OO
13201 —Men's "ONYX" Finest Pure Silk, Medium WeJgtot; J
leinforcrd Heel, Sole, and Toe; Black and Colors, I
ONYX" DAY PRICK SI.OO pmr pair £
Jerauld Shoe Co. |
Shoes and
| 310 Market St., Harrisburg.Pa. J
it is hardly likely that Mr. Robinson
ever would have written "Captain
Craig.' There is nothing in all Knc
lish literature quite like this poem
and it is a poem that, no lover ot
poetry or of literature in general can
afford to miss."